Sophia Bush doesn’t support Billy Bush — and she wants to make sure People magazine gets the message.

The Time Inc. magazine included Sophia Bush, star of NBC’s “Chicago PD,” in a story about celebrities who support Billy Bush, the “Today” cohost who landed in hot water when a tape surfaced of him engaging in lewd talk with Donald Trump in 2005. The disgraced Bush is now reportedly negotiating his exit from “Today.”

Only problem: Sophia Bush says she doesn’t support Billy Bush (who is no relation). In fact, quite the opposite.

The source of the confusion apparently stems from an earlier Sophia Bush tweet, where she noted the irony that Bush had been suspended for his role in the lewd incident from 2005, but that Trump was still running for president.

People’s writers and editors evidently construed that as a pro-Billy sentiment, until TV’s other Bush complained.

Donald Trump was secretly recorded saying he was drawn like a magnet to beautiful women back in 2005. "I just start kissing them," the GOP presidential nominee boasted. "I don't even wait."

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The Washington Post published a tape Friday in which Trump mentioned groping and having sex with women, saying that “when you’re a star, they let you do anything … And when you’re a star, they let you do it. You can do anything...“Grab ‘em by the p---y.”

NBC

Sen. John McCain tweeted, "There are no excuses for Donald Trump’s offensive behavior. Cindy & I will not vote for him."

John Kasich said, "Nothing that has happened in the last 48 hours is surprising to me or many others. Many people were angry and questioned why I would not endorse Donald Trump or attend the Republican Convention."

He went on to say: " I will not vote for a nominee who has behaved in a manner that reflects so poorly on our country."

Speaker of the House Paul Ryan said, “I hope Mr. Trump treats this situation with the seriousness it deserves and works to demonstrate to the country that he has greater respect for women than this clip suggests."

Mitch McConnell stood firm against his party’s nominee, saying in a statement: “These comments are repugnant and unacceptable in any circumstance. As the father of three daughters, I strongly believe that Trump needs to apologize directly to women and girls everywhere, and take full responsibility for the utter lack of respect for women shown in his comments on that tape.”

Idaho Sen. Mike Crapo officially withdrew his endorsement of Trump, saying, "This is not a decision that I have reached lightly, but his pattern of behavior has left me no choice. His repeated actions and comments toward women have been disrespectful, profane and demeaning."

Twitter/Mike Crapo

Alaska Sen. Lisa Murkowski was clear about her withdrawal of support from the Republican presidential candidate, saying Trump has "forfeited the right to be our party's nominee."

Twitter/Lisa Murkowski

Maine Sen. Susan Collins, seen here with former first lady Barbara Bush, issued a statement reiterating her reasons for not supporting Trump in light of his "inappropriate" and "reprehensible" comments. She also said she is "still not voting for Hillary, and still plans to write in someone," according to CNN.

Twitter/Susan Collins

Alabama Gov. Robert Bentley said in a statement, "I certainly won't vote for Hillary Clinton, but I cannot and will not vote for Donald Trump."

Nebraska Sen. Deb Fischer also called for Trump to step aside to make room for Mike Pence to take over the Republican presidential ticket.

Twitter/Deb Fischer

Powerful Republican senator John Thune of South Dakota, part of Majority Leader Mitch McConnell's inner circle, is urging that Trump withdraw. "Mike Pence should be our nominee effective immediately," CNN quotes him as saying.

Twitter/John Thune

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Since the comments, several prominent GOP leaders have backed off supporting Trump for president

Donald Trump was secretly recorded saying he was drawn like a magnet to beautiful women back in 2005. "I just start kissing them," the GOP presidential nominee boasted. "I don't even wait."